As trade liberalization and the fragmentation of production processes promote greater international exchange of inputs, economists must adjust their thinking on trade issues. Transport costs have plummeted, and the difficulties of communicating between locales half a world apart have practically vanished. In this book Ronald Jones suggests how the basic core of real trade theory can be modified to take into account the increased international mobility of inputs and productive factors. He emphasizes the role of country "hinterlands" and how it is related to agglomeration effects in determining the location of economic activity. After discussing the positive aspects of enhanced mobility for output patterns and market prices, Jones evaluates the significance of globalization for governmental trade policies and public attitudes about regional alliances. accounting and finance,business and investing,economics,exports and imports,international,international and world politics,management and leadership,politics and government,politics and social sciences,systems and planning Accounting & Finance, The MIT Press

Ronald Jones suggests how the basic core of real trade theory can be modified to take into account the increased international mobility of inputs and productive factors. Textbooks New Books~~Business & Economics~~International~~Economics Globalization-and-the-Theory-of-Input-Trade~~Ronald-W-Jones MIT Press